Chemically induced dynamic electron polarization (CIDEP) generated through the interaction of the excited tripler state of benzophenone with the 2,2,6,6,-tetramethyl-1-piperidinyloxyl (TEMPO) radical was investigated by time-resolved ESR spectroscopy in benzene solution. We carefully examined what factors control the CIDEP intensities. By comparing the CIDEP intensity of TEMPO obtained in the triplet benzophenone-TEMPO system with the intensity in the C-60-TEMPO system, the absolute magnitude of net emissive polarization was determined to be -6.9 in the unit of Boltzmann polarization. The emissive polarization is attributed to state mixing between a quarter and a doublet in the radical-tripler pair induced by the zero-field splitting interaction of the counter triplet molecule. Our result is quantitatively explained by the theory that the net CIDEP is generated predominantly in regions where the quarter and doubler levels cross. This indicates that the quenching of the excited triplet benzophenone by TEMPO in benzene can proceed via an electron-exchange interaction.